The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-14 00:00:00

5 ;bj ec ! ,f I' at' (ax id i6.11g k t bst) a t to g ipp°! g dnoo 1 - II ll° re' wick rti 1$9"1 Id s G it 0 " 0 t4e vehe; lido' occs" . 0/ o(e'' ail wig° at leer to Te# t ii etd .8V file j tk rt P"' Os / )4 re' .„o rie '- f la. („ f 04/4 I 13° ., 1 ' 11°"‘ )1 114 fir ere is a story w hi c h h as b een som e t i me i n lation thrcinghOut :&orfolk, which bears the 6 41roc ter of l m oarice, rather. than of trao.or pro lai'llitY• It r e l ates to the separat i on wh i c h h as t clli l g ta ken plac e b e t wee n a H us b an d an d Wif e i n .):e'rkpt C°ll ntY• 'hie matter, we understand, has Years i u and some circumstances esPeet hig the case are still, we find, in a course "11C legal. inquiry. As far as we have heard of the b a'air Lady the i s t h e o bj ect o f genera l sympat h y , bp ut . "'ether justly or not is more than we can 4e "trt to determine, and, to adopt the cautions 11116111 °f Roger de Corerly, it may, perhaps, ePl.° Petly obs erve d. t h at '`.4 much may be said on th sides,?' inf o As far, however, as we have been -til led of the matter, we conceive that there is ch ar aeter in a play of 111 ASSINGE II that May be 1.14110 to one or ot h er o f t h e part i es . I t i s sa id iar the particulars oil he case altogether are of so v•rtr eprilinary nature, and so little to •be , u , tx i n " ct ell in t h e resent slate of Society, kw"l lire-trc OPINION is held in a kind of plt ul Washes!, and ihe censorial power of THE is supp ose d to h ave a cons id era bl e t t ' " l lee over the feelings of mankind, that a li -4:4Y character of some eminence is preparing a fo r 4th re of all the transactions, which is intended Iv i loi lluhlkation, tinder fictitious names. The " of tie story however, it is 'said, is so *dr, the Now 11 ' that Conj ec t ure w ill not be puzzled cm he 4: ecas i"h ; and though the work is to bear the N oit w hich we have prefixed to this article ' , viz. hp ROMAticg, it is thought that it will nut li on "tiled t hroughout the county a mere produc ‘4%ts•cy. SHIP NEWS. for brA L A th e '1"G• 1 3,-Sailed his M a j es ty' s ship Northumberland .43 the Pioneer from a cruize.—Remain emai last. P„ I NN " P rilr AUG. 13.—P u t hA c k Sh e Potton, Carter, l'rtt "a blss iv ia for L ondon.—His Majesty's ships Ramillies and ets t he are come into harbour to be paid ofL—Arrived . pi 4 ~ A ~ rro . from a cruize. " nit At:o. 1 ~ — Arriced his MajeStY's brig Heron • 41 A4:, the Shamrock on a cruize. packet, NIL AUG ' 13.—Arrived the Prince of Orange . P mail ;' and Passeng ers horn Holland.—Sailed the Lord 1 1 1 40 aytl ;-"gh Packet, with do. for Holland; and the Beaufoy *i th 11 6. 14 for Cuxhaven. ti 11" 4 "Q 11 • • •ri the Trafalgar, Dannatt, from 7.—A t l isl.— w i 4 :th, The Ellison, .Storey, from do. ` RTtl,S t3.4i tY. Bell, from do. with —. eayt swa tt-‘l) ~ tt H.—Arrived the British Qneen, fru rn . Gre efl id n d, with 7 fish, 130 tons of oil. • • v a ' . 4 ° URNEYMEN CARPENTERS. ',., , itit,', 11-11 br tii9ell,,:the following Notice to the atten "' 1f the Magist•racy::— .I tif ,, terti r e h lt "tr-titentioned placard was . yesterilly : 41 p ) a r) , l r . ;l it(' this morning actively posted in Via ' 2 'o ‘ 8 of the Metropolis, .4,, addressed ii ' 4r !M'el , Carpenters . in 'iliis ..Iletropais 12nd . its ;r i it i'R r, 1 7 Z(1711.t y. Sk. .t. t o qtlested that the Men of each shop do require an . l a t : I l t i , i , the Rern unstrauee of the 9t.1) June last, which was , l l ii;,-;°" \lagers, and that cute or more men ilo make a re -4'4), l'lttir re l'lv at the house of Call mast convenient to rreti o ' „ 1 to,a General Meeting taking place." s t V e h v --- -------i at -tih a . 't reCeived a Letter from a Gentleman )(i t pttiv c . 111 r, ':: 1 . 1. .9 11 1 which we take the following k 1 4i lti , I It. relates to a very meritorious incli -11:ct :vi, if) hilly deserves nil those marks of re . 0 1 , 1 %,-,. 1 .4 1 , zi 1 h ave attended hint : , 1 4 1°4 r it ' Jr Li 31.--Mr. ActatINIANV, of the Strand, .is 4;tii i 'h, by Germany, wher e . he is received with enthusiastic 'ci t '4l " l l, ) ;f 3 , ll . ranks, 611ft:hilly the highest, in grateful ry ,lit ilptint-tt .ils distinguished services to the . Germans, in ‘ 1 711 1 : t ltl e 4e s, distinguished in London for their relief, af te r Yl ll hlP' l ,3fteej' el Yzig• At Munich he was wade a f N , ! a e x m ,n e v . Ztlei i t kii t , tit, tt....:e2._suei.ety. A! Dresilen, tie K r in ti g t i c i ot,, iaiity , : „,„ ttlh,, j_ I.F.arnily, received h i m w ith I,re, ~..,s.-ratic tt,s, th e „..._ tuna . by the band, and expressehlyLtis, ha . t N tif:ppoel l ,rx of Ins people. The heads of t . c . J . } I. to A N 1 14.i r 4 grand banquet, in honour ot his vlsit, and . )1 4 :4 4 ,7ang ed "li;e i tu for his valuable services. All having I' l 'iti ' 4 11 14 "y assembled in a body at the . hotel where Ic,!av,,r h•, ,nn lo.dged, to present a formal invitation.-- 7 itti,,44 si,4l:s.t?f thyir intentions the previous evening,._ and hi gh kJ, Aisriguished an honour, from which his modes t y rit 'Welivrirnann retired to Leipzig in the middle of ~erj4 „ l' t , ' e, l i t 4,11 j 3 illipo‘sible to picture the universal di,ap th+ehntli,'. the ~,_'n.brtscleti by the Magistrates and t ll . e . othij Pet e q. t , o, s r o .... l , e ‘i i . . wh ei , 41,i, ~,,,s 1,,,),,,,n. .His d art P ep ttlit 4. .nolii e / ne, " te !cPressions of bottom an .. attention. *tir4„,4tt,„ n, Itstitittity• there, upon a liberal plan, fu r .. ~ilwa. 4 ' 600 girls and 500 buys, children of the up - t, for the t h ey are taug!,t every brr itch of learning 447"`Q i,',e-t,peir various destinations. At the request of 4 1 4,,,;' th e c ir `tr, tiu. head Seliolais and•the Masters as . sent- , I A td 4 ' .4 H and LH, NV hieli after the Battle. of Leipzig allhDiu Nii di,i."Pital tor the wont der: Rusians. Here aa. t,..settl,-- of r l . . 1) • 0 1 • f 1 Professors Is. I,itli ti e . -es of ‘.. , ), °i re of t it, . Ikq hil . a ( ' of. NI ~,r. :wh et - min..), w!, , ) had been conducted . e t . i., l i l'e .. ii "ens ~1 4 5 , c , ""1 to a coil iclic as situation iii.tlit Nti44-114,,irne.heln,;--- nei,Vorks were afterwark pr. sented . to - it.'''le,,CiWitiCtZt_,hits taken his depai•t •re - for Berii.l,. uiessin ra and Vie refrruts of the City I 14 . • I. . - 0 1 4 -"11 1) 1 it t , RR , — 7 -- -----. 0 „„,..- • 4 0* ; 'ed '. —1? A 11 \I tdrid Adisl•l 14 ti e Creech Isl'"P—A letter from . - ~. , Palate,* Paper s , fornklies th t" 1- ttt e ' e Ca 'ellt:---The Bishop of Diii•ang(),Mdt .. w .., tn nk , "t . "'t ci '4% ha ving proliibited IC hdi t h• 1 y ft the in4abit tip*to, oftl, : 41 3. 0 %11)g halls in their !kitoe,the Teef, t(iin, ~e""vince,DontklejoGarcia-coode, e e`4ive'b`a"lei 0'0161414)n of tit e BishoP• ci!uri it't Ilit:4lequen 8 when lie pleased at !Ili resikuce. t he tt t 4 4 1) ttildet, wd s, a violent dispnie hem eel ) . e 10. t too l „ I,ke Intendant , which ended in an vi tt it,,. ..4,,nic . . , . t ' Sh - "on being fulminated tigmns 4 „ er it' t tl , t t he r, 131. 11 v i: %ti e 1 "R - I,i, •-•itth ei c , - i , er there 'happened io be a i t , ord er ilisel ft 'it'll, and on the Intetidant's pie- Otto ~ h . or admission, he was info' ined ot I.llill I lse excl. • s - . • 1 • ~1 lie tt"a., - Ilie ii:rltiii. i - ''' o ll ; on hearing wow 1 i a 'lltl e i is imsl iuh - - Y foi•ward to the Altar, at ' A t't i l l a,7,,i4.)11,- ,:vh3 tiffi Ciatiriu pontifically, anti 7--cQ cl . e ' ild -. 1 1-e IY :with Ills drawn sword f • COURT OF cILINCERY. Tl►is clad Sir AtITHUH PI GoTT moved CO diSsolve the injunction that had I,teeti obtained a few days 54 ", 1 " est rain 'the 8,4)- Conoitte, front en!ao,i pertointers, &c. tor the ensuing se,,son. lie stated that the Cour, had tin powee'to grant the Injunc tion, as that would be to supersede the posi!ive provisions of an Act of Parliament, which he w as certain the Lord Chancellor would not do : it was of the utmost importance to the parties con cerned that the pr , -eeedingS for opening the 'theatre sbonld proceed. His Lordship said, he was aware of the im portanCe of the subject and would take care the Theatre Shottld not be closed a day linger titan was necessary. .Sir S. RuM LLY followed, and stated that the injunction was obtained to prevent Cite property of the great hulk of Proprietors from the loss and ruin it must inevitably expetience under the mis management of the present Sob-Committee. IVe understood his Lord.hip to say, lie would ►ake ►he rapers home will) him, and give iris Judgment at 9 o'clock Jo-morrow morning. CORN-EXCHANGK; AUG. 14,-111 consequence of the large supplies which we are continually receiving, principally from abroad, the Trade this morning was very.heavy : so much so, we eon skier the prices in Wheat and Oats nearly nominally the same.as. on Monday. Had there been any buyers, lower prices would have been taken. In Barley, 'Pease; and Beans there is no alteration. Foreign %Vbeat -60 s. 70s. 1 Grey Pease - - - 565. 58s. i . Fine ditto - - 75:. 80s : ' Fine Grey Pease -• 58s. bes• English %Vbe . k - 645..7c* r : Tick Beau*.- -.- 64.4 - . - 68 s. Fine citttO - - - 755. 85s. Old ditto - -- „7-1...5. Old :Otto •- - - -s. -s. 1 Small Tick Beans - 655 : . 765. Rye - - - -s. ---:. 1 Ohl ditto - - - -s. -s. Fine ditto - - - -5..-s. Feed Oats - - -28 s. 30s. Barley - - - -38 s. 445. Fincditto - - - 345. -s. Fine ditto - - -50 s: 565. Poland ditto - -28 s. 30:. New ditto - - - -s. -s. I Fine ditto • - T - 364. -s. Malt - ' 755. 85s. Potatoe dit to - - 34 s . 38s. Fine ditto - - -90 s. -s. Itape Seed 461. 521: per last. ‘VliitePeaie (boilers) 545. 565. Fine Flonr - - -70 s. 755. Fine ditto - - -58 s. iks. Secoods - - - 655. 70s. TO AGRICULTURISTS.—In order to provide better fOr the poor, in years ot scarcity through had harvests, 'Lieutenant Jou N COUCH, of the loyal Navy, Iris tried many experiments on the - Parsnip and Carrot Root, and finds that they afford as nutritious a beverage as Malt, if culti vated, and harvested in the following manner : Instead of the common method of sowing the seeds in. February and March, be proposes, for this purpose, to sow them fron► the beginning of Jtine to the middle of August, and early in the following summer to (Jig them up, and harvest them, by firit splitting their roots froM the crown . for about three-fourths of their length, and then .hang them on lines, or lay them on straw, under .cover, in the shade (in order to retain their vola tile salts in as high a state of perfection as possi ble), .till they are .thoroughly dry.. One acre ot good wound will produce about fifteen tons of either of these roots, which, when divested of their trips, and dried, will weigh tour tons and a half : these four tons and a half will contain from 2700, to 2520. pounds of fermentative saccharine extract, And •he farther adds, that these toots, thus .harvested, are a most excellent and nutri tious substitute for Flay in unfavourable seasons. In order to use these dry roots fur brewing, he recwntnends them lo be ground, and treated in every respect afterwards as Malt. THE ARCTIC ExraomoN. '-- . ---Sorne doubts hay ing been expressed as to the truth of the reports of the Discovery Ships 'not having found a pas sage to the No.-thwaid practicable, we can now state, that this is placed beyond s doubt, by a letter from Capt. NATI; Of the whale-fisher ship Prinxess of tfoles.—Capt. NAIRN writes, of date the ith ulr., lila: on the'loll, of June, in hit. SO. 2., he spoke the Discovery Ships, and wit's in formed that the highest latitude they had reached was 80. 22: ; :bat be then went ()aboard with his . lopbook, and learned that they could find no passage farther to the Northward on the Vest side of Spitzbergen. He adds, that the Officers gratefully acknowledged his .attention, the Prin ciss of tV4les . being the first ship they had seen, and offered, in the most handsome manner, to supply WM with any thing lie might wain ; and that when last *seen the ships were steering to South-west.'--(Morning Pciper,) FIRE OF A Fox CovEß.—Wednesday se'nDight, about eight o'clock, the fox cover at High Oak ham, about a mile from Mansfield, was discover ed to be on fire, and, owing to its extreme dry ness, burnt with the greatest possible rapidity. The light shone with the roust awful grandeur on the surrounding country forseveral miles around. The hills were linvd with. spectators. Several hundreds of people immedia s tely repaired to the spot, and great anxiety was beta dyed for ti,G z or -I.nm-tiling valuable plantations belonging to his .Grace the Duke of PoRTLA.ND, which most have been burnt up, had it not been for the strenuous ex ertions of a great number' of men and boys, who, jay cutting down and clearing away the trees, fortu matel y cot off tort her communication, and about half-past I I o'clock all was coi:•itltr.d safe. Hap pily no accident occurred, as was to he feared front the great confusion, and number of hatchets, &c. that were used. About the same time, the valuable woods of ThereOry Park, the seat of MANVERS, were atsu Set on fire, which had extended a considerable ilis'ance before it was subdued, FANATICISNT.—A German Paper mentions, that. a hortible murder has been committed by some religious fanatics in the circle of Leissnig, in Saxony: It is F aid that ail artisan, of the name of Woos, has lately formed a pretty numerous. stet in that part of Germany, woo hive adopted the beliet that they ore bound to sacrifice not only brute animals, hut human beings to the Deity.— 'tire German Paper asserts, that several attempts which- had been made to procure ‘ictims had failed, hat at length a poor matr i —wito was not a :umber of the sect, has. been. murdered its the most manner. llhe whole. minify about .Leitsnig, Cul.tlitz, Gt imma, Oseinit 2,.80. is in no little gicifkll at the extehiive raniitieatiOut of this sect. 4. .111,1-41, 0 • a Vali • D EPA rtTun ES. The Countess of Mengden, on a tour; Captain Owen, of the Royal Navy, on a tour ; Earl of Orford, and the Ladies Walpole, fur Woollertun, in Norfolk ; General Poyntz, on a tour ; Dov..ager Lady Lloyd, fur Great Brick-hill, near Fen ny Stratford, in Buckinghahnshire; Mrs. Loughnan, on a tour ; Colonel Vernon Grahatit, for Hilton-park, in Stafford shire; the Marchioness Hilhtly, ,from the St. Petersburg!) Hotel, Dover-street; to he'r * sent; in Scotland; Sir John and Lady Grey Fgertoo acid fani4, for their seat, Enston Part, che.d)ire ; tiir John and Lady Shelley and family, fur their seat, in Sussex; llr f3org44, to W - S seat, in Strathbogie, Scotland ; Mr. Ramsay, to his seat, Ourkie-Hall, Fifeshire. ARRIVALS o , llllt and Conntess Va'threm and fUniity, at.the Pultenvy Hotel, from Portsmonth : L3dy Cruufniti, Nlks Cratanrd, and A. charles Crauf‘ird, Esri. at the st. Petetiiidr;li Hotel, Dover-street, from the Continent. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. IRVINE RACES, WEnsi.3nAV, AUG. 5. A Sweepstakes of 504 s each, f u r the produte of mares covered in 1814 ; colts, Bst. 51b. ; and fillies, Bst. 21b.—Untried mares, Scc. allowed 31b. but only one allowauce.--(8 sub ccribers.) Lord Queeilsherry's h. f. by Stamford (walked over.) THITIISDAY. The Gold Cup, value 100 gs. Was won by Mr. Skene's b. li. Lucifer, 5 yrs old, but the Clerk of the Course omitted to mention what other horse or horses started. Fifty utiit4eas,lor all airs.—Tlirer-tbile brat*. • Lord Eghill on's h. c. tilengary, 4 ''rs old, Bst. ilb 1 1 Sir J. D. Ildy's b. g. Broughton, 4 yrs old, 7st. 1311; 2 dr 2 to I on Gleog - ary. FRIDAY. A Sweepstakes of :30gs. rack, 10gs. ft. for two-yr .dd colts, Bst. 31b.; and fillies, Bst.; those by untried stallions, &c. allowed 21h.; if both, 3111.—Half-a-mile.—(s Subscribers.) Lord Eklington's b. c. Archibald, by Stamford Sir W. Alaxwell's Kuitikans, by Ardrossau 2 to l on Archibald. Fifty Guineas, gifi of the Earl of Eglin►on, for Scotch bred horses, three-yr olds, est. 9lb. ; four, Bst.; five, • 84 ; Bm s; six, Bst. 1211).; and aged, 9st.; wares and geld ings allowed heals. Lord Eglington's b. c. Glengary, 4 yrs old 1 1 Sir .1. D. Hay's h. g. Broughton, 4 yrs old 4 2 Sir D. H. Blair b. g. Carrick, fi yrs old 3 3 Lord Queensberry's b. f. Dumfries-shire Lass, 3 ccs old 2 4 The Town Plate of 50gs. for all ages.--Four-mile heats. Mr. Dawson's b. c. The Laird (Mogan, 4 yrs, sal. 21b. 1 I Mr. Hamilton's b. f. British Flag, 3 yrs old, list 41b 2 2 KING'S lIIRATEE.—Ihe breat S4lOOll at this place was opened last night, for the exhibitions of M. Contra, the celebrated professor of sleight of band, and ventriloquism, who has excited such attention in Park and who has been displaying his eitroordittary performances before the PRINCE REGP.NT. Previous to the appearance of M. COMTE himself, a variety of tricks, similar, and fully equal, to those of the famous Indian Jug glers, were performed by a young Frenchman, with surptizing skill, and were highly ap plauded. M. CMITE then came forward, and by cards, boxes, mechanical contrivances, and ma nual dexterity, excited the•astonishment as well as sorprize of the spectators. His specimens of ventriloquism were equal/y extraordioary, and-not less well received by the audience. lVe shall not pretend to desciihe what can only be compre hended when it is seen and heard. it is proper to add, that the whole was not only performed by M. ComTa with ease and good humour, but with so well bred a manner as far exceeded any thing that we have ever obset ved of a similar descrip tion, and we heartily wish him success. THE GRAND DUKE NIICHAEL.--011 Friday I.4st his lwperi4l Hiefiness tt!e, and Dike iNlicnae. was presented with the freedom of the City of Edinburgh, vo!rd to him On Wedoesday, and was splendidly,entertailied by the Lord Provost at his own house. Notwithstanding the bhort notice there were present— The Earls of Haddindon and Elgin, the Lord Advocate of Scotland, Baron Sic()lay, General Hope, Sir William Con greve, the Right Hon. William Dundas, the Magistrates, and several persons of distinction connected with the Apologies were received from the Nlarquises of Queensberry and Lothian, the Earl of Hopetoun and Moray, Lord Ro bert Ker, the Lord President, &c. His Higliness manifested the most dignified, yet easy condescension, and seemed highly gratified by the attentions paid him. A Highland piper, in full costume, played national airs in front of the house, which seemed particularly to attract the notice of the Grand Duke, who, as usual, rose from dinner to partake of coffee, fruits, &c. at a very early hour. The harvest has begun in East Lothian, and will be general in the course of eight days. which promises to be abundant, if the weather Continues favourable, and thereby afford plenty of employ went for reapers. It must mitch gratify the friends of 'improve ment to learn, that'the whole Wool of the district in the immediate neighbourhood of Lochness has now been shipped on its banks for Hull. A very important fact has been ascertained by the partial °petting of the Canal ; vessels have, during the stimmer i 'been constantly beating, or sailing up , and down Lochness, in all winds ; the practicabi lity of this was much, disputed, but every day frock prrlniQ tlsmt w mnrn ;1,11,-rtn,“ cute could not have been devised than the con s'ructimi or the Caledonian 'Canal, not only for the local interest, but for the genet ai advantage_ and prosperity of the EMpire.—(lnrerness foiunal) Wednesday night, about II o'clock, as Captain FORTESCVE was going along Piccadilly, near Co- ve m r y House, lie tit as sfopped by a well-dressed man, Who accosted him by name, and was entet ing into conversation, when three otfiers came round the Captain, apil hustled him, and robbed him of a valuable golil Chronometer and appen dages, and his pot ket-bvnk, containing . Bank of England Notes to,the amount of 751. An alarming fire broke out On Wednesday morning, at Minster, in the Isle of Sheppy, "ben four houses, " 'WO shops, and several out houses, were consumed. 'llte fire was so in tense, tbat little or no property was saved. The Dock-yard engines were forward., ( l Irvin Sheer ness with the . •utmOSe celetily to thv spot, but were ton late to be of ally avnil. SUDDEN DEATH.—A 'Coroner's InAttet• was taken yesterday on the body of QVINTIN DICK, Esq. of Moitt,igne-'street, Intbsell-sipooe. It was stater; by tlitl rent . witnesses, thett the' deceased left Ills house on Sunddy, to take a walk the Foundling Ilo.pital, and left word he should re turn home to (limier, As he was all; tog throtiOt Brunswick-square be tell doIVII i4nd expired:- -Verdict e " Died from the luipure or a blood-M -it:l.l DUKE OP DEVON itIIRB versos T6IE CORPCR‘,TION YOUGHALL. This imPortant trial was concludqd to clay. The evidence on the part of the plaintiff closed at 11 o'clock on,Thursday, wheo JouN S. Tow Ns.. END stated the detentant's ;vhich occupied upwards of two hours. The t '..deoce wav ti:eu gone into on their part, after which Mr. ED , WARD PENNEFRATUER (who came specially for the Corporation), spoke to evidence in a most elo quent manner for nearly three hours. Ile was followed on the part of the plaintiff by Mr. Ser leant Be RTON, trho occupied the Court upwards of four hours, and at six o'clock an adjournment took place rill this day. Mr. justiee MAY NE commenci , d his charge at ten o'clock to-day, and i• lasted about two hours. The Jury then retired, and remained inclosed un till three, when they returned into Court and brought a VERDICT fur the iloripoßATloN, In the very general satisfaction of all present. We shall hereafter give a more detailed report of the pro crediDgs of this interesting triai.—(From The Coiye Advertiser, Aug. 8.) hilt. PEEL. The Grand Jury of the County have voted RR Address to Mr. PEEL' on his departure from Ire land. Feeling as we chi 'hat Mr. Peel is entitled to every mark of respect which , could be paid him, we are sorry to find that nine Grand Jurors have refused to sign this Address. Eight of, them, how ever, profess to be actuated by a mere feeling of etiquette, concurring fully in the sentiments of the Address, and expressing their respect for the public and private character of Mr. Peel. With all deference to these highly respectable Gentle men, we must say that as they thought with their brother Jurors they might have waived the strict consideration of fain. They Inuit have known that it has been constantly the practice of Grand Juries to vote such addreSses, and it strikes UN rathr r ungracious in ad mirers " of the public and private character of Mr. Nei." to m. , ke an address Jo him the first excep ion to such pravice. We never knew any instance of the kind before ; and we cannot see the impropriety of the ?Id custom. They live published their protest against the proceed ing, as also has the ninth Gentleman, who dis. sewed on different grownis from the rest, With which he (lees nor choose to revoltr the public. We think they would have committed their own: dignity as Grand Jurors solicit better if they had contented themselves with dissenting from the majority (the acts of which Mr. WRIXON appeara to have discovered not to he the acts of the body), in their own room, without obtruding, their - votes on the public. We can attribute it to nothing hot some petty feeling of local politics. The follow ing are the protests : _ _ . We, the undernamed Member, of the Grand Jury, cvnsi tiering' it objectionable to jolt rwtoc, any subject to the consi deration of the Jury, which is unconnected with the rubliv lw , iness of the Connie, do feel •it incumbent on us, under 'that inip , e•sion, to Mt:timid, as Graiut .11,1r0r9, our i,re front the Addresz presented to the 'Wight Hu::ourahle Robert Peel on Ili-ehupart are fi tun irelantl. We do hot justice to I,lll . st:tees in publicly decli:vin , ,z the reason for our Alient, lest we might appear - deficient in tivrt respect which we feel for tin public and private ell: tacter of Mr. Peel. Kirwsborotigh, aiyes St. Leer, W. 1-1. M. Hodder, W. H. W. Newel ham, It. U. Fitzgerald, Joseph 1.). Freeman, fl. G. Barry, Wailis Adams. I feel myself called upon, as a Member of the present Grand Jury, by the course .wldch has been 'pursued by my brother Jurors, to take this public method of stating, that I did not vote for the Ai4diess to Mr. Peel—that I objected to the principle that in such a case the act of the majority should he considered the act of the whole body, and that I think a. Grand Juror is equally ster;iing out aids province, in voting. a Political Address, as in assigning reasons tot he Public for not haring dom.: so. ' JOHN MICHAEL \MIXON (I, ruin the unnc Paper.) Yesterday two troops of the 4th, or Queen's Own Dragoons, arrived in this city from Fermoy, to replace the 20:h Light Dragoons, ordered u.) Caller, which place is to be their head-quarters. The troop left this on Wednesday for Cloglieen, f and two more will proceed on Monday n •xt to Caller. During the period of two years the 20tik Dragoons were quartered in this city, their Con duct has been held in the highest estimation—the Office's for, their gen:lcman-like and friendly de portment, and the men for the strictest regula rity and discipline—we feel confident in saying that they leave this city with the general Etood wishes of all classes of our PRESENTATION OF THE FREEDOM OF DROGIi6DA TO HiS EXCELLENCY EARL TALBoT. The freedom of the ancient Corporation of, Drogheda has been presented, as already men tioned, to his Excellency the LORD LIEUTENANT, in a supech Gold Box, of which the following is an exact description :—On the lid of the Bux the armorial ensigns of this loyal and ancient city ale toLiacil in coloured gold, upon . a ground of ormolth, and. encircled with a...deep border, composed of the Rose, Oak, and Shamrock, entwining each other. Round the body of the BuZ is a border of a similar description, ainVon the bottom is engraved the following inscription : • • To Ilis Exc , :lency- CHARLES efiETWYNO, EMU, TALBOT, Lunn LIEur6!:INT-GENEHAL, AND GENERA I. GOVLItNOII Of ittIiLAND; The Freedom of the Corporation of Drogheda is herein must respectfully presented, by The Mayor, Sheriff's, Aldermen, rnd Como ton Council, pur suant to :heir Unanimous Vote, on the' 11th day ofslune,lBlB. In testimony of the high s , •lltie they entertain of his Public and • ate Virtues. The execution of thit• box noes infinite credit to the artist, Alderman ‘iresr,ot Skinner-row. The different. designs and 'decorations are finished with peculiar taste and beauty, ,aud tlte hand of superior skill seems to pervade tbe workmanship generally. It Is gratifying to perceive so con. vinciog an evidence as this affords.ot the ;;neat imptoventent which INS been made in an ru i .. branch of A very valuable art in u, r city; and we should hope that it will not escape nit% observation uf those who mider-rote the iabours of.our WUXI , II , . s lu t import the productions of Qtlier countries, that they can find at home, as ill, the instance ut this gold bux, ati :cies 0: the most extptisiteand beattlittil woiliwouslop.—(Thei e Zhett. lin] Corropupdcnt )